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COVID-19 has had a major impact on PrEP, sexual behaviour and service provision

Image: Douglas Krakower (top right), lead researcher in the Boston PrEP study, at an AIDS 2020 online press conference

A second study finds introducing PrEP to Africa considerably reduces HIV infections in women

Image: Dominic Chavez / Global Financing Facility. Creative Commons licence. Image is for illustrative purposes only.

On-demand PrEP is highly effective, but some may find it confusing

Image: The Magnet clinic, San Francisco. San Francisco AIDS Foundation

Injectable PrEP offers superior efficacy to oral PrEP in clinical trial

Image: Raphael Landovitz (bottom left) at an AIDS 2020 online press conference.

Truvada lawsuit ads are prompting some young people with a high risk of HIV not to start or discontinue PrEP

Image: JFJ Truvada Lawsuit Claim Information Facebook page.

At least 28,000 women in the United States have started PrEP

Image: fizkes/Shutterstock.com

PrEP prevents an estimated three-quarters of HIV infections in people at risk in large African study

Image: A SEARCH health fair where PrEP was offered.

‘If you only have to take a pill once a day to protect yourself…it’s a miracle’: experiences of PrEP for women who inject drugs in the US

Image: carballo/Shutterstock.com

Why aren’t more black African and Caribbean women in the UK on PrEP?

Image: Rawpixel.com/Shutterstock.com